davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
WESTWARD.

Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at
$50, a. M; Carlisle, 8.33; chambersburg,
9:37; arrives at Hagerstown, at 1927;
Williamsport Station, 1916 Falling
Waters, 100; Bedington, IIyo6; Mar
tinsburg, II. Is.
Carlisle, 1885: Chambersburg, I.42, p.
M; arrive at Hagerstown at 2.35 Viii
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
s.25; Bedington, 3.35; Martinsburg, 8. SO.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at I. 40
p. m; Carlisle, 4.25; Chambersburg 80;
Hagerstown, s. rs; Wi1liamsport Station,
Cal; Falling Waters, 6.55; Bedington,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg. 7.4o, p. m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. j. F. BOYD, Snpt.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Foreign.

It IS stated that six Nihilists, one Of them
the noted De Gaieff, concerned in the late
attempt on the czar's life, have been cap
tured and hanged Russia is pressing the
porte for the war indemnity it owes as
revenge for the latteris course in Bulgarian
matters Bismarck, in speech yesterday in
the Oberhaus, stated that it was as desirable
to be at peace with the pope as with amy
other foreign power. Queen Victoria visited
Birmingham yesterday and laid corner
stone The Spanish American treaty has
were killed by an explosion in New South
Wales. The Dutch government has ex.
tended the electoral franchise on property
and educational qualifications
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

We are thankful to the patrons of
the GAZETTE for the support SO literally
rendered US during the past week. Our
circulation last week amounted to $500
copies, !, 100 Of which were bona tide sub
scribers We are working, If possible,
to issue 600 copies daily, and would ask
of all who have not yetdone SO, to hand
in their names. When we get the above
number, we intend charging the GA
zErrE to twice its present size, and
will then be able to give better and
more local news than at present.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
s2Hartinsbmg Gazette.
Published dailylexcept Sunday by
F. VERNON ALER & Coz
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. ST. 90
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants, I" g 6 : o3
I. per month 80
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first. Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable in advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Result OF Lawton's FligKt,

WILMINGTON, Del, March The Lord
81 Polk Phosphate company, o. Odessa, have
confessed judgments to the amount Of $S3,.
900. Their trouble is due to the flight Of WI.
e Lawton, the Now York fertilizer broker.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1887.
OGaN NAe>SA8 :
Local news thankfully received.

Local news thankfully received.
Mr.. c. D. Matthaei is improving his
property On College street.
Mr.. Chas. Fl. Bowers has received his
spring stock of goods.
The next annual meeting of Baltimore
Conference M. E Church South, will be
held in this city.
Mr.. Geo. Ryneal, of Washington, p.
c., is visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM. Phil
lips. in this city.
Mr.. Thos. Turner will move his
marble works to the shop formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. ". B. MADEIRA, on Burke st.
Mr.. J. S. Tramme1 has just returned
from the city with full and complete
line of spring goods.
Rev. F. p. Robertson, pastor of thu
Baptist Church, has been confined I'd
his room during the past week on acl
count of sickness.
Martin and College sts<, forgood bread
and fine confectionery. He keeps the
best on the market
The M. c. Band has presented Mr..
Lewis Matthaei with a handsome new
instrument, in the way of a saxophone,
Lewis feels justly proud Of it.
" &
The lecture delivered by Rev. Fl. NJ
Wharton, at the Baptist Church on
Friday night proved grand success.
Most every one present spoke Of it in
the highest terms, and the Church was
crowded.
Please acknowledge GEORGE IzATT as
our next Councilman for Third Ward.
No politics, good judgment and mechan-
ical ideas, will receive the support Of
.,zzs. MANY VOTERS.
A report was circulated that a Mr..
Shoafstall, living about one mile from
town on the B. & O. r. r., had lost his
barn and its contents by fire on Satur
day evening. Upon investigation we
found there was no truth in the report
Pat. Cunningham says he has got the
real Bridge for taking Photos with,
that song was written about. We
would suggest that Pat. place his ALI
gator on it and secure a. hand-organ
There's fortune in it, Pat.
4 + Z
Young man, if you would avoid the
risk of the remorse which stings the
soul Of a son who with spade Of vice
digs grave for his own mother, take the
vow oftotal abstinence, bind It as tails
man about your character and resolve
never to cross the threshold OF liquo
saloon.
Aleck Me1ester, young man hyini
with John E. Grove, met with q painful
accident few days ago. He was en-
gagged in chopping wood when his axe
newly sharpened for work, caught IN thu
branches Of stree and was brought
down with full force upon his leftfoot
cutting it nearly in two. Pr. Daniels
rendered surgical attention and th'
wound IS rapidly healing Gerards
town Times.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Heavy Liabilitjes.

ST. JoHN, N b, March 4 The liabilities
Of George Mcleod lumber dealer, who as.
signed recently are variously estimated as
from slO0, 900 to s200, 900.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
GO 10
III. y. IIOMRIGsII'S

for your Watches. Clocks. Jewelry,
SINE NvARE, &c.
All work promptly done and warranted.
Geo. f: Evans old stand.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

4 We acknowledge the compliment ten>
ldered us this week in the way of an adj
vance sheet of a large s mo. cloth-bound
book to be published by the Journal
istic Association, of Chicago. The
book will contain accurate accounts Of
all the latest publications. We quote
the following:
"The GAZETTE is neat, newsy sheet.
Considering the start, we have not the
least doubt but what it has been made
in the right direction and will prove a
success. Its editor is the youngest in
the State of West Virginia, and as far
as we can learn, he obtains the talent
and push required for newspaper work.
Journalism seems to be his chief aim"
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

Subscribe for the Daily Gazette at 10
cents per week, delivered at your door.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. 4.

On and after Sunday, Jan. go, 1857,
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Tine.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at us
a. M; Bedington, 4, 90; Falling Waters,
7.35; Wi1liansport Station, TAI; Hagers-
town, SOS; Chambersburg, 900; Carlisle,
10. 20; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, 5. IS, p. m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at 3.o5, p. M; Bedington, 3.I9;
Falling Waters, 5. "a; Williamsport Sta
ton, 3.;37; Hagerstown, 3.55; Chambers
burg, a SO; Carlisle, 6.I3; arrive at HAIR
risburg at 100.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22

calling on that gont!smsn herself Mr.
Jones met her very coolly and placed
the amount of her sons wages in her
hand. In answer 10 her inquiry he
assured her that nothing had been
missed from the store, and that he had
no suspicious that her son contem
plated theft. He added, however, tha,
the deceit practiced was nearly or
quite as bad as stealing, and would
have undoubtedly led to that in the
companionship Of such low characters
Us Dick Bray.
Poor Howard! He had learned some
thing of the evil tendencies of bad as.
sociates. The lesson was a hard one,
and would not be forgotten. Dicks
power over him was now broken, and
he resolved to be free He had smoked
his last cigar. He had had his last as.
suulatu wl1uui lie could not take before
his mother without fear of her disap.
proval.
But how hard it was to regain whai
he had lost. Every one was suspicious
Of him. The story of his discharge
was scattered over the village in 8
sadly distorted shape. The other mer.
chants were unwilling to trust him. j
took long time to convince them that
the open, honest ways Of the boy were
really genuine. and that he now pos
sessed strength of character.
Many hard battle was fought ap'
many disappointments endured. -Four
long years were thus spent before
Howard Bent stood in another position
as good as the one he lost through the
influence of an evil companion. West
er7a PioWman.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
American Beet Sugar i.

In 1886 the total consumption q,
sugar Of all kinds in the United
States was 1889, 1876 tons. Of which
only one-tenth was produced in tlj;
country. It Is well known that I'M
cultivation Of beet sugar has been
very profitable in Germany. France
and Austria, and In other European
countries whore high bountiey have
been paid by the Government w,
have always had greater faith in til,
growing Of beet-root sugar in thi,
country than In extracting
the saccharine matter from sorghum
or cornstalks. Now wc ar,
pleased to hear that Mr. Claus Spreck
els. the great sugar reiincr In Calf
fornia. Is contemplating tho export
ment Of growing bcot-root sugar Ii
this country in one Of the centr,,
Western States. The outcome "
those experiments will bo closely
watched, because II u becoming .sr.
parent that our farmers should devote
their attsntioK " scme other buslnes
than cutting sAeh othsta' thsoats n
selling whsat ~ iow pticea r b1ts
root sugar ~ \ ~ made y NV. Xix
asld ~ q \. r. 4 y lat n lo l6sr1pin SSI' \
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
ONLY A LITTLE CROSS.


All cold and lone, on the ground we found him
The brave young spirit had passed away;
And as we folded his cloak around him,
We thought how nobly he fought that day.
Bright drops of dew on the curls were gleam'
ing
That Law caressing the boyish brow.
All that pale young face in the moonlight
beaming
Is ever rising before me now.
A broken sword near his hand was lying
his mothers picture-a lock OF hari
And to his heart he had clasped. while dying
The little cross that she used tow
That bright young head on the ground reposing,
The white face turned to the star-lit skies,
How still it lay, while strange hands were clos
ing
The heavy lids o'er the once bright eyes.
Twas then we thought how that light foot
never
Again should beat on the cottage floor;
The Joyous laughter was hushed for ever,
That gayly rang through the open door
Twas then we pictured his mother kneeling,
To kiss the pillow his cheek had prest;
From happy comrades, pale girl stealing,
To sing the songs that he loved the best.
We thought how they who with smiles did
greet him,
Could find none dearer to take his place;
The noisy children that ran to meet him,
Would watch in vain for his pleasant face;
The fathers eyes would grow dim, while telling
The daring deeds of his gallant boy;
And gloom would fall on that little dwelling,
Whose walls once echoed with sounds Of JOY.
The little cross from his cold hand taking
One parting look on his face, and then,
With trembling fingers, and hearts nigh break
ing,
We laid 1t down on his breast again.
And with prayer for the thousand mothers
Who nightly watch till the shadows fee,
We left him there, for We knew that others
Would need our help, oh, far more than he!
Funny F0r-sster, in Cham6frs Journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
CANAL-BOAT LIFE.
The Trade That Is Carried On ON the
Waterways of Holland.


Waterways of Holland.
The study Of the canal life at The
Hague is peculiarly interesting and
curious, and altogether sight W. rth
seeing. The canals are none of them
wide, and are crossed by many bridges,
but we find them lined on both sides
with the large, heavy, old-time boats.
such as have been used probably for
hundreds of years. They are pulled
Or rowed along, and have no sails, and
do not look as though they could move
at all. Let us see what they are used
for
We are now. for instance, on the
streets where the people expect to buy
peat for their fires, and here we find
the boats all loaded, if we are early,
with the material. all cut into squares
and ready for disposal. In one end.
where tic roof appears rather higher
than at the other, we see cur.
tains at the little windows, and.
looking in through window or
door, see the homes Of the
owners of the boats, where with his
family, he spends his life. A little
farther on we SEQ II party Of men trad.
ing for load and on the next boat
notice q stove standing outside with
smoke pouring from its short funnel.
and a 1eake,tle boiling furious'y. while
near ly sits little Dutch girl knitting
on the foot Of long-legg' d stocking.
and talking costly to young man.
Then, having passed the peat dealers.
we come in the next street to boats
loaded with hay and then to one inside
Of which are baskets and packages OF
many kinds; and soon we see a wagon
laden with parcels come and deposit
them, and we know it is n laundry
boat which comes 10 the city to get
work for women in the country
Then following up another canal we
come to the pottery boats they being
covered with all sorts Of rude pots an6
jars. one portion Of which we see used
for a curious purpose. Instead o,
putting Strawberries into baskets
for sale. as Is done in En-.
gland, these people put them into
small earthen pots like fower-pots.
with handles, so that when they buy
they have handy handle to carry
them by. A great many Of the straw.
berries here are very small. wild ones,
very sweet, and Of a fine flavor. while
the large ones are poor in taste and
not perfect, the small ones being fa,
preferable.
We find the canal l-boats answering
for almost every purpose-each watery
street revealing some new business,
such as basket-shops,, clothing. crock
cry, and so on to infinite variety. Til,
people who live this sort Of life are .
class by themselves. but they know no
better existence, and seem happy.
On the boats for plants they have
regular little houses built upon III
ends Of the great bargcs. and they
really look quite homelike as one look,
into them while passing. and plant.
and shrubs make the place seem quit.
like garden. Cor. Boston zyavclsr
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
7s7si
THE CRITICS LIFE
While Il May Re ycrv r.
tainly Not a nj, s Oseial, Il /,

While Il May Re v.rr r
~, sain'y Not . Pleasant ast%', o,I u h
:l! uhere are some people in WIN,
critical faculty is more hiph,v h Waoa a.1
Cd than almost any other Ts' rts
always on the alert to sec ths siI y
.'. and weaknesses in any thing '1's ssta,l y,
beauties. and they make hasts $ s'l'' ~
them out They arc nothinn ,1 "
critical; they are afraid to vs.,
they should seem to be y tda p,A's
pleased. and not cultured wv 'vou
perceive shortcomings, Thsv s's y
contlne themselves to the crit,a;' ~
pubic measures, Of Literature .nI
their neatest and most effee,i1a 1'''
is inspired by the manners 4's W,
pearances of those whom tbsr a,'
their personal friends, their ns;ss
.lleir guests 1t is, perhaps, true
but for criticism we might nut nut
gress, we might become satisasd lad
our status, and make M :,
effort to improve. Tha
gives us the spur. N
US to ask ourselves if what ha -
us may not be more or less trrs
when we mention the critic 4
mean any other than he WIN .,
our faults as his subjectp Do va
speak Of those who regard US i
ably by the same name' Ana|
haps the critic was sent intd
world for this very purpose, 10 81
from being too we'll satisfied
mediocrity. from self.concejt.
having a mission to perform, 4
not be unkindly received; perha1
should even accept his criticism
we take bitters for our stomachs'
or blister for inflammation, d
the remedy, though it is heroic
ment. OF course nobody loves
but then no one loves castor
SIENNA. yet nobody can doubt that
has its work to do, or believe thJ
castor oil plant or the SIENNA wa
ated in vain; it is not the ia,
nature that they are nauseous
unacceptable. If it were
for the critic, very likely
should grow to believe ourselves
and genii, when we really arc
pigmies and imitators. Whsa
have become inflated by our sell
ceit till we fancy that we fill
his services are Of the highest V
and although we may resent his
ference, and would sooner die
acknowledge his services, the fac
he lives and tlourishes and pu
his business. in spite Of his unpop
ty. attests his usefulness. Al The
time, "his life is not happy
He says his say, reminds US tha
are not grammatical. that we Il
original, that we have not ornama
or furnished our house according
canon of good taste, that We d
order our wardrobes as,hetical
cultivate our minds symmetrid
he teaches us that there are b
ideals than our own; and yetwe
in his face, and believe that be b
for appreciation. -Ha'
Bazar:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
VALUE OF A NAME
The Large Fec Paid to Captain "a
- Professional Opinion.

- Professional Opinion
The promoters Of the Manel
ship canal are said to have al
expended 81, 100000 in furA
their scheme, and the first SOD
to be turned. As the total estl1
cost is $2S, $50, 900, this repres
very handsome percentage
amount to be expended IN
'getting ready" The usual adj
Of 10 per cent. 'for con'lnss99
would be far out in this case
preliminary expense sheet she
said to be a fec of$20. 900 paid tn1
James B. Eads for . profess
opinion. II this is correct, and
seems little reason to doubt 1T
probably tho largest profession sl,
gle fee ever paid to an Alnerle
gineer. And with all due cse
Mr.. Eads, it shows the value Of
reputation as q man OF SOUND NJ
Judgment and experience IN, IN
undertakings IS compared WIN
Of the more modest engineer
who has only extensive but pure.
iessicnal experience to ree0"
him. !,
The professional position ..
Cads, Is an engineer. 10 ratnet ,ea
cult to define. he was spurely
made man and entirely without
is recognized as a technical 'a"s 'as
a. an engineer, and yet he pos
In a high degree and maas 's,ss es'
use Of that inherent some'D'ns
out which tho best trained sas'na' p
the world will not s''eccea' ''' .,a
stinotively understood b'1A .,.0r ,"v
agement Of men and Dsoess ma'..',
without the knowledge neeesss ,'' -
figure : strain sheet, not only N wv; :"
the executive engineer !" ,.;a1 %
Wat VI wss in its day tho .'l, erla
hnla..tsr.n lint he also SO imp
others who were not enSla' ;. nr,
bis Si.''. ability 70 carry out .,.,l,.,t n', pIl
and with his sound juasm'a,. ,.rn
vancing plans that 'ney yronnlr|
him with oil the money '0'"
En0jnserju0 Net1s.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22

was not SICK the fellow was either
whipped or killed. have know
them to take a man out and shoo
him because he could not work. a
man was taken violently sick one day
but the doctor said he was all right
and the oyerscer made him 60 to tho
field. He struggled along until about
noon, when he dropped down dead.
We were worked ten hours .
day. and no set of mon
were ever worked harder In tho
world. The work on q sugar plants,
tion Is never ended. and there arc but
fcw men who can hold II up many
years. Out Of tho fourteen who went
with me there are but fcw who lived
through their slavery days. Alter ]
had been there three years ! thought
my timo was up, but l had surprise
10 store for mo in tho shape Of y bill
the company had against me for eat.
ing sugar cane and playing sick. The
overscer had charged mo with every
inouthful Of sugar-cane ! ever ate. and
II took me just two years more to work
u y GUT q the rate Of two bits : day. j
never ste any more sugarecane, ana.
~ good luck would have II. I ~ nj
sick. i took me Just i've years and \
tew weeks to work out, ana Il / had
% : tsll ycu wAat ] suffered during that
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
Do,,s or l,lfa,,,y.

: DETROIT, Jan. 23.-Last week q bill
was introduced in the Michigan legfsla-
ture, to suppress the famous dancs
houses in the lumber camps Of the Up
l,er peninsula. The worse stories from
that region, are corr0borated by the
story Vt one Of the victims Of the infam.-
ons traffic. Ona promise Of employ
ment, Minnie, whose husband had de-
serted her in Chicago; was induced to
90 to 4 camp near Menominee, by a
cheap restaurant keeper, named Wm.
Gains, Of No. Ill Ilalsteal street, Chi
cago. Not until her arrival in the lun.-
TER region, did she realize the life SHE
was expected to lead, and then for lack
Of funds, prevented her return. by
force she w;is compallef to do the bid
ding Of iiends, who Kept the llell-l,ole IN
which she was confined. Kicks and
bangs were frequent. Tie shanty IN
which they were penned, was surround
|faGii 1,a,{I ~ asades. and thirteen bloHl
- r prevented escape. All
g. bmmMnicate with the out
frustrated. Once tire
4atteiaafSS1lle authorities was attract
ed, ,si,tl deputy sheriff called to lnycs'
tigate. ll8 was given $50. md left
The girls story las been verified by tllt
Superintendent Of the house of cOrrec
tion, after careful investigation.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
Another Il. II. Accident.

CAEslI, ILL.,. Jan. 23.-The Louisville
& Nashville passenger train, due here
at a. M. to-day, was wrecked n short
distance from this city. The fireman.
Robert Gray, and the engineer, name
unknown, wese instantly killed. The
train was running at a high rate Of
speed. at the place indicated, when one
of tile driving wheels Of the engine
broke. The engine was ditclled with
the above result, and the express and
baggage cars, were completely wrecked.
The express messenger and baggage
master, however, escaped with slight
injuries. Tie smoking car was turned
over on Its side. but the passengers sus-
tanned only few bruises. The inmates
of the other cars, were rudely shaken up
but no ore injured.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
The Presidential Troup ..

WAsuINGToN, Jan, 222.-The presi-
DENTAL party. which will 60 to Baltimore
Monday evening. to attend the annual
charity ball will consist of tl,e President
ana Mrs. Cleveland, Col. and Mrs. La
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodyear, and Air.
ard Mrs. Sicard. Miss Lamont, Miss
Manning. Miss Villas, Miss Endicott
ana Miss Marshall and Mrs. Wilson.
TIE trip will he made in the private car
of MIR. Garrett, president OF the Da,ti-
more IL Ohio railroad.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
7 II II GO U r | ER,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY FltED'K. III. ADAMS.
Official DIRECTORY,

SO
TER::roR1AL orFIcvye
GoNernor-Gilbert A. Pierce
Delegcte :. Congress- 20. 8. Clifford.
secretary-M. II. Mccormick, Bismarck.
Autlitor-E. " Caldwell. Bismarck.
Treasurer .amce W. Raymond, Bismarck.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-A.
Sheridan Jones. ,Cliyet.
Assistant Superintendent OF Public Instruction
John W. Cowen, Valley City.
Surveyor 0eneral-Maris Taylor, Huron.
Attorney General George Rice, Bismarck.
Judge District Court, sixth Dlr,r,ct VIM II
Francie, Of Bismarck.
COUNTY, orFIcERs.
Commissioners = r. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
II. Moseley, DeFosest Cenant. Nels Hsnminsson,
John Hoganscn. @ u.
County Clerk and Register Of Dssds-Iollsf
Derg.
Clerk Of niet,ict Court. n. Jorgenssn.
ShertH-M. i. Aichaels
District AttOrney-Ivcr jacobson. :,
TtexSs5es-knud Thomson.
Surseyc.-Msrtin "a. Uelana ,3- (;
6ant. Vi SchOOle-Dr. = r. Kerr.
Judys Of Prol,ate-Peter r. Nelson.
COroner-Dr. u. r. Newell.
Com mmiReioners Of lnaanity-Petsr f.. Nelson,
+. &. Kerr snd Ivcr Jxcobsoa. ",
justices Of reacc--P. A. MelGard C0operetown,
Andrew JOhne0n. CoOpeSetsWn; II Davideon,
Galla!ih.
Constabies-O. A. 1ohhson, Ole o. Grofi. .IIarr,
Wasser, Gideon sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28

square Dcaliyg, Dry Lumber: Good Grades, at ~
Unrest possi6lc prices, is 1chat you can
dc1c,ld from 2
Office AYafd, Near Elevator, Coope perstown, Oak.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
PALACE HOTEL!
- 49,
cooPERSToWN n, Dza2Hll
JOHN PASHLEY, LESSEE.
with % JHqas be

house with Janqar2y beg
veioah
~ - will he conducted as such.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-28
AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash
Mouldings, Building Paper, Coal,
Lime, Brick, Etc, Etc